davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

"laio The Tfoe.es sud oat Ags.n is ths
subject q the second Of the Westminster
Lsctuss Courss 70 &c gi,ea AZ tAs ehcreh
next Tuesday svening by keT. Sanford II
Cobb. y. -. DIS iug0rmsL0n Is gslasTrd
from personal travel and experiences. aenue.
very instructive ana entertaining ana
should bs well attended.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06
SOMETHING NEWT

have the exclusive ssis for the entire state of
Michigan OF the "Cszier Patent Wardrobe
or closet Fixtures aud Perfection Yoke"
which in the most Perfect and Systematic ar
rsngement for hanging tie wearing apparel of
ladies'. gentlemen and children ln the wardrobe
o. closet In the most convenient manner ccouo-
mlzing room without mixing the garments or
absorbing moisture from tie walls. No one can
afford % 30 without 10. Come and see them. ousy
g. 90 per ret Good agents either ladies of
gentiemenl wanted throughout TIE State 10 can
vas for these and other goods Cal, or address
with stamp,
MIsS n. r. MATTHEWS. Corset Parlors
% Honroe-st.. Grand Rspids. Mich.
Where Improvements are specially. Mention
this paper
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

TIE case OF Martin Ryan, charged With
breach Of the peace was called in Police
Court Yesterday morning aud Ryan went
ont 20 lnd some Witnesses lie ,iid not re-
f1rn ard he was cailef - apDear in court
At tbe afternoon session. cul dld not come
us bail vas ther ssfrsstsd and benca
wagran issued for his sr1est
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

TIE Y81re Peoples Leszes ~ ihs Foun-
ssin street Bsriis, CkIrsa ss'3 their Tsga-
Iar monthly mseiinr io tbe psr.ors q ths
c5lrcs lsst s7eri0e Tie attendance ~ss
Qniis afe aa4 So rterts.le fersrF rro-
srsalns wss reusersl 1g soE1s % tas mem
rara
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

The Progressive Neisaborhood Club
scored a success in giving the isst bai' &C
thr seasoa. which wsa held Al the West
side Skating RinS ia. evening. Tie build
ing was C~asled saG each pe-son wss pre-
sents8 witb a lfefr ho1q4st aF The msu-
afemsnG P0rlers crchcs-sa furnished ex-
Celenf music
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

The Central Candy Store, l0S Monroe-st.,
is the place TO buy your ice cream the COM
ing seasRn, either by the dish quart or gal
Ion. MA0GIe A. FoRYBY,
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

Is the expression so frequently used by
people passing Spring window. They re
fer TO the beautiful Life Size Portrait OF
Miss Addie Mohrhsrd, made at Hamilton $
Art Gallery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

Mas Maggie A. Formby. Central Candy
Store. l03 Monroe-st., will open her Ice
Cream Parlor on Saturday next May :.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

Saturday next will be the opening day of
the Ice Cream Parior al the Central Candy
Store, lO3 AOnroe-st.
NaGGIx A. FOKaBY.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

To the citizens Of Grand Rapids ard vi
ciuity:-I. Wanner, OF 504 South Division
ST has the agency for my Cancer aud
Blood remedies / have instructed Mr.
Wanner in the use of my Cancer plaster,
which If instructions are followed, never
fails.
n H.~.o
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

80 kss Esssesf Fsts4ea
fhe fansfe. 81 49, ksls2s 80 s..-r
ef go 49, wsrfe4 81 s.sih Is snsltA
ssedsrffs sssrsaasse.s k.sas 81 .esai sss
ks.t ssasszess aeza sss entsFtaklas nsea's
81 la4.s&s s a.. b sss . a. s.ssi .s .ss
see tess.is sss ~ usfe alsess 81 lae -.
lsssss--sA sefaEt4ahfs fsAsa hAssiss-
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90 t4oa ias sah ef Fisai ed k4t test the
rtsSegf ei e eEls as asssliss.es. As iA1.r
,ssfs ls.l fo4 tskris asFae. 81 - sssssss
ta1 sish slee 4s1 s. ia - xegst lofa
svrh4gs souls Be0T uaf4Fl4nste at uixas
fes 81 49, ta<s@d - LEI stafll tea sn3
taeaEat ~ he iat< 90 .ee s98E "a fe,ft i4sls
= hsse 9sstea lgrM wss lsit paa1e.
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day Il wia al os fosEattsG sa1 shs Vii
glaeKs fhe DEEPER iaSo tAs p<el cf sin 81
enve ss4y lss4s sis q TIE tgtots lee
62s lu3sea th4t t1s t1oneht ~ liIiis ketch-
ans rapid aosaf2l cs1not bs fhe lAe4ns
- checking oltels-nsw G. siu-sfs Is is
TO- late
Kew 4. X. ksTr.sm conducted TIE ser
wees be read l1s s.3ry of The Good san
sTlssB. msas <N fegehiug reaa&E a.. snd
borne ~ Tie hands of e woman sbs cor11
wss aesa il tss hssrss. foiis~ea u her
grave bY lFs csrr.SEes. ths Dods 81 Lille
ketcAam Was sanet In the Valley CITY
Cemetery She net asr Maker sni .i is -
oe hoped hat LEI sa-srings coad0nsl .sg
hsg sins.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06

Notice the fine portrait in Springs win
dow from Hsmilton's Art Gallery.
Telegram-herald., 1887-05-06
Hor Life Like

DR.. CHAs. REDDiSG,
Quincy. Mich.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
THE WRONG PARTY.

Announcement has already appeared Of the
drawing for tbs piano at Braitsch's shoe
store. A gentleman bearing what purported
to be the lucky ticket appeared yesterday
and demanded the piano. 1t was given to
him and taken from the store. The lucky
gentleman gave his name as George Thomas.
The ticket appeared to have been carried for
some time-was stained and the humber
somewhat indistinct. After the man had
left with his instrument, lady came into the
store and presented clean
ticket, upon which was very clearly
printed the number 3617 and asked to have
the instrument which she had drawn sent to
her address, Mrs. r. V. Moore, room over
420 East Douglas. 1t became very evident
that something was wrong for there were not
two numbers :6l7. An examination of the
first ticket soon showed it to be forgery.
Mr.. Braitsch Immediately laid the case be-
fore the prosecuting attorney and warrant
was issued for Thomas. Heappeared at JUS
tice Mathews court and said that the ticket
had been given to him by Elmer Waters and
another man whom he did not know with an
order for the piano. He had warrant is
sued for the two men, and giving bond for
his appearance, his case was continued until
Monday
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
MARKET STREET,

1t has began to dawn upon the minds of
not few that Market street is destined to be
and that very soon, not only one OF the finest
business streets in this city, but in the state.
The five story Wichita Mercantile build
ing, the Government building, the two four
story blocks upon either side, Billings and
Feichhe inner, the three story Beacon block,
thu two new blocks between the last named
and the opera house, and the $4,000 five
story block Of Blackwelder & Rouse will
render that narrow thoroughfare the most
conspicuously metropolitan in appearance.
for short distance at least, of any street
we know of in Kansas. The great trouble
with Douglas avenue. or its perspective, is
its outrageous width. The city council
should by all means add eight feet to the side
walks upon either side. Main street is wide
enough Humanity loves to be jostled,
therefore Market street is coming popular
thoroughfare. On either Market or Main a
four or five story block looms mp in striking
way, but it will take very tall buildings to
look imposing on street 12i feet wide. which
is the width of Douglas avenue.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
ADJUSTMENTS.
CRAWEORD'S

Miss Stella Leland, who appears with the
WILDER Comedy Co. at the Crawford opera
house next week, is strong actress She has
a powerful resonant and superior voice and
excellent actions. la her analysis and rem
dering of parts she shows great power, pas
sion and raturalness; clear sense in giving
the meaning, sympathy, strong and fine
taste.
''Miss Mutton" the greatest Of all Hiss
Clara Morris successes, will be played by the
WILDER company during their engagement
here.
MAIN STREET THEATRE.
Rooms to Rent" proves to be great at
traction, drawing excellent houses every
evening. Each actor and actress sustains his
or her part perfectly, giving it enough of the
ridiculous to make it appear comical but not
boisterous Mr.. Lodge recognizing that he
has the business on his shoulders of the man.
ager and plays the leading character, does
excellently.
GEOLOGICAL MUSEUM.
Every one who sees ''Peck's Bad Boy" at
this popular resort, pronounces it, as the
common expression goes, just killing. Bob
Neff, as the groceryman, keeps the audience
roaring, while the makeup" of the police
man is alone enough to make the most sol
enn laugh.
GARFIELD OPERA HOUSE.
The California Detective as rendered by
the Ennis s. Young dramatic company last
night was grand success, judging by the
frequent and hearty applause from the aud
fence The present program is the strongest
yet put on there this summer. Unexpectedly
is particularly strong, especially the beauti-
full descriptive song by the Fuller sisters, en-
titled the "Great men Who Have Passed
Away.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
MILKY WAY.

Yesterday an exciting runaway occurred
on East First. A milk wagon to which were
team Of lively young horses, was standing
unhitched along the sidewalk between Mar
ket aud Lawrence. They from some cause
became frightened and ran west on Second.
In err ssing Main milk can was thrown
from the wagon and the contents spilled.
Before the runaways was man in an ex-
press wagon. He was hurrying to get out Of
their way, when they overlook him and ran
into his wagon. They were released from
the vehicle by the collision, and leaving the
wreck Of the wagon behind, continued their
Journey westward.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
WRECK.

Yesterday evening there was q wreck on
the Santa Fee near Green, a station about
four miles south of Wichita, The south
bound train which arrived at the Union
depot at 6 O'Clock, wss detained until II
o'clock, when the north bound which had
been laying out south of Green since 9oclock,
arrived. From a passenger aboard this
latter train it was learned that the
truck of a coal car on the north bound
freight had broken ditching the car and sew
eral others behind it, The track was torn
up for some distance, but no one appears to
have been injured. The wre.kiDg train from
the city upon receiving word of the wreck
Immediately pulled out, and after spending
about four hours had the track replaced and
the debris of the wrack cleared away.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
THE RACES.

The race yesterday at Toler'S stock farm
failed to give satisfaction. It was quite well
attended yet almost all the spectators ap-
peared to think it was but a hippodrome
from beginning to end. There was no doubt
in the minds of all that the noted Johnston"
was not to appear upon the track. Mr.. Toll
er had gone to some trouble in finding out
what the horse was, and he appeared salts
fed that it was Pronto, record 2:17. At
o'clock the race was called. G.. NJ Dixon of
Wichita, Mat Colvin, of K. c., and Walter
Treadwel of Anthony, were the judges: II.
G.. Toler and Frank Mason of this city
timers; ard H. c. Ewart CT Kan as City,
clerk of the course. Mr.. Ragsdell was a
first driver of Pronto, but the judge at the
beginning Of the third heat replaced him by
Mr.. Colvin, who drove the heat. Mr.. Lee
Trotter drove Marlowe. The race was not
distin guished by any particularly good
speedin g, NARROW winning all three heats
time 2:34, 2:27 1-2 and 2:25.
Mr.. Toler feels very much chagrined over
the races, as well as the deception which
has been attempted TO be practiced upon
people ard at bis driving park
He had the match made here in good faith,
believing that the horse was Johnston" and
felt that he would thus be enabled to furnish
some excellent sport for lovers of the turf
When be began to suspect that the horse was
not what was represented to be, he spared no
pains TO find GU. the tru b and make il
known through the press and to his friends.
He says it is particularly embarrassing t.
have such receptions practised upon a track
which is comparatively unknown and has
yet to gain a standiag.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
ACCIDENT.

Willie Reeves, seventeen year old boy
employed at the Mercantile company's estab-
iishment, yestesdry forenoon about 8 o'clock
met with quite severe accident. He was
looking down the elevator shaft when the
elevator descended striking him upon the
head. His chin was pushed against the bar
of gate and by the force of the blow his
head was held fast and his feet thrown in the
air. The man in charge, had presence OF
mind enough to stop the elevator or the boys
neck would certainly have been broken. He
was taken home and DR.. Mccullough who
was called pronounced his injuries severe but
not fatal
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
WICHITA SASH AND DOOR COMPANY.

Through the courtesy of Mr.. ". A. Rad
ford, manager Of The, Wichita Sash and
Door Company, an EAGLE reporter was
shown yesterday through the company s
large warehouses on the corner of Rock Is
land and Division streets Immediately north
of the Rock Island freight depot. This place
is distributing depot Of Radford Bros, &
Co., Oshkosh, Wisconsin, and receive all their
sash, doors, blinds, mouldings, etc, from
their factory at that point. This company is
one of the largest manufacturers of sash,
doors and blinds in Wisconsin, having q
capacity of 600 doors, 1000 windows and 200
pair of blinds per day, and the branch house
here is its main distributing point
The Sash and Blind warehouse is largo
wooden structure, 5Ox125, two, stories high,
covered with corrugated iron. This build
ing contains the glazing department on the
first floor and the finishing department
on the second. Both employ twenty
five men. In the first of
two departments mentioned over 5000 boxes
of glass of all colors sizes, designs and styles,
from the finest French plate to the common
window panel are carried in stock, and has a
capacity Of 400 windows Per day. The COM
pany receives much Of the glass from Pitts
burg and other eastern points. In the second
story, the finishing of The sash is manipu-
lated. This has capacity Of 400 windows
per day and supplies the Glazing department
with that number. Also on this floor are
stored over ten Thousand windows in their
"knock-down' state, while several carloads
are arriving daily.
From the sash and blind warehouse the re-
porter was conducted to that of the door aud
moulding, q large building, TOKYO, two
stories high, literally filed with doors and
mouldings of every style and description
The company at this place does an exclusive
wholesale business, supplying towns adjacent
to this city, and is only one of the many new
enterprises in Wichita.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
THE TT. SCOTT, WICHITA AND WESTERN
RAILWAY

The above is the exact title or name OF the
corporation or lis line which takes the place
of the old St. Louis, Fl. Scott and Wichita
Railroad. Receiver Joseph Richards, Mana
ger Harding. Il. c. Hadley, general claim
agent, and Kos Harris, attorney, who as
heretofore mentioned went on TO New York
to participate in the reorganization, re-
turned yesterday. Mr.. Hadley informs US
that the work Of reorganization was made
complete. 1t is 70 be hoped that the new
corporation viii stock up their road the
very first thing and without any unreces-
sary delay, especially in the matter Of en-
gineS
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
DOWN TO TEE PARK.

Yesterday afternoon at o'clock the tram
over the Schweiter motor line pulled out
from the station at the corner of Douglas ana
Emporia for Eldridge's park. In the rear
car were Mayor Allen, Councilmen Healey,
Simison.and Stone, City Engineer Aulvey,
Street Commissioner Stone, Henry Schwel-
ter and Chas. Eicholtz to whose enterprise
the city owes the line, Col. Jocelyn, K. r
Murdoch of the EAGLE, Kos Harris, w. w.
Vermillion and representatives of the press.
The train moved rapidly, smoothly and al
most noiselessly down Emporia to Kellogg,
thence east to Hydraulic, diagonally across
the Schweiter addition on Broadway, and ,af-
ter very pleasant ride of about fifteen min
utes landed the party at the park
Eldridge's park, which is thus at the ter
minus of the motor line and three and three
fourths miles +. ON the crossing of Douglas
and Emporia, is delightful grove of twenty
six acres. In 1877 this plat of land was
plowed up, sown with seeds and now, after
| ten years, it is covered with fine growth OF
cottonwood trees. Col Eldridge has already
been improving the ground, but expects to
add still further to its attractiveness. A
dancing stand 50xlOO feet has been erected
pump, from which is obtained excel
cellent wafer, has been dug,
and work men were yesterday
engaged in building refreshment hall. Be
| tween the dancing hall and refreshment room
| will be built bowling alley Is feet long, and
lunch counter with kitchen and pantry.
At the edge of the grove will be erected a
road house with 40 rooms. 1t will have a
| front of 100 feet, balconies will run around
the entire building and between the two
wings in the rear will be an area. There will
be offices, billiard parlor, dining hail and
| kitchen.
The grass Will be mown and the trees
| trimmed. These improvements clearly show
that Wichita will not in the future lack an
excellent grove and of easy access from the
city.
| After spending sometime looking over the
grove, throwing at the rag babies-the prin.
cipal entertainment offered-and telling sto-
ries, an excellent lunch was served in the
dancing hall which was heartily enjoyed by
ALL When the lunch was finished the car
had returned All again took seats and were
soon rapidly and smoothly whirling back to
the CITY
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
PRESSED BRICK.

Col. Taylor, of the Towanda brick yard
was in the city yesterday and brought with
him a sample of the brick made from clay
found upon his grounds. While the clay of
which the brick is made was not properly
worked yet 1t showed brick of the finest
cherry red, of good weight and fine clear
edges. The yard is almost ready for opera
ton. at present they are experimenting with
two machines to find which will be used.
An expert who has examined the clay
pronounces it OF very superior quality and
gave Col Taylor the assurance that from
it could be made the best of pressed bricks.
When this yard commences tie furnishing
Of brick, it will evidently meet a..deuaand ex-
isting in Wichita; for besides the deduction
in price there will be saving from IS 10 SIC
in freight.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
ORANGE BLOSSOMS.

Last evening at the residence of the brides
parents at 11C2 North Waco street. Miss Oh
lie Kenwcrthy was united in marriage to
Mr.. William MaNaghten, Rev. W. F. Har-
per officiating. None but the relatives of
the contracting parties were present. A
great number of valuable presents were re
ceived
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
BASE BALL.
Hastings Club Plays Here on the
10th and 18th.

The Wellington's will be here this morning
and play for the benefit of the Ladies Be
nevolent Home this afternoon. There will
be very large and fashionable audience.
The sale of tickets improved very much yes
terday afternoon, and will be increased
largely this morning. The managers have
secured two games with the Hastings, Ne
brasks, club here on the following two days.
They are one of the best western league clubs
and the games will be very close and excit-
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

TXyICBITA BIOLOGICAL MUSEUM.
" sS1, 2,S AND 2s5 MAIN STREET.
W. G. MCCONNELL Manager.
The Coolest Place OF Amusement in the City.
THIS WEEK.
COMMENCING MONDAY, JULY II.
The Coolest Place of Amusement in the City.
TIE BIG ALLIGATOR. THE BIG Alligator.
THE BIG alligator.
FIFTY OTHER MENAGERIE SPECIALTIES
THE CURIo HALL.
Three Large Floors-12 eco Square Feet-Twenry -four
Large Windows.
arecsai attention to Ladies and Children at Our
Afternoon Performances.
NAUDrToRIUM HALL
The Eminent Character Acter
ROBERT = EFF, -
And the entire Company in a Grand Comedy
Bill in two acts, entitled
-PECK'S = = = soy
Pronounced by press and public the funniest OF
comedies. a cargo Of pure unsdutrated fun
Performances afternoon end evening exceI:
sunday.
Admission 10 cents reserved seats 10 cents specially
reserved seats cents extra
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15
THE CAREY PALACE HOTEL.

From the Daily National + otel Reporter.
The rev hotel which Mr.. John B. Carey is
building on the corner of Fourth and Doug
las avenues, Wichita, Kan, will be comp,et-
ed and ready for occupancy by August /.
The house is very handsome structure,
built of ST. Louis pressed brick, with stone
caps, and contains 115 rooms. 1t is five
stories and basement in hight, is fitted with
stea N heating apparatus, electric call and
alarm bells, bath rooms, hot and cold water
and hose on every floor, the Hale elevator,
and other useful improvements The office, q
room 50x50, has the choice corner on the
ground floor. The clerks desk
com mauds the main entrance on
Douglas avenue and the ladies'
entrance on Fourth avenue. 1t also COM
mands good view of the entrance to the
dining room, baggage room, elevator, lava
tory, etc. The dining room measures 50 by
% feet, with high ceiling. Apartments for
billiard room, barber shop, etc, are pro-
vided in the half basement. There are two
main stairways and one back stairway-the
latter for the use of the help. There are also
outside fire-escapes. Street cars pass the
doors of the hotel to ell depots and steam
cars run within one block There are nine
railroads centering in Wichita, which now
has population of 81, 760 ard is growing
rapidly A ''for rent" advertisement of this
new hotel appears in its proper department
of this paper.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Prof. Hadley of Indianapolis who was in
Wichita eight years ago, called again yester-
day. The professor was on his way to Mex
leo, and concluded to come by way of WITCH
ita. He says there is not single old land
marx remaining that be can recognize.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

The family CT Mr.. VanBurg, secretary and
treasurer of the sash and blind factory has
been increased by the addition of an eight
pound baby girl
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Mr.. Hardcastle of ]. P. Fowler & Co.,
Chicago, and Mr.. Davis Of Huniwell, Ham
nell & Co., of Philadelphia, both carpet
men, are in the city
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

1t is estimated that at least five hundred
Wichita people are in the Rocky mountains
and not few at the northern lakes and off
in the New England states.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Some one, who has very little of the
humane remaining in him. shot and killed
pet Irish setter of Mr. McAliister's on
North Topeka evening before last
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Funeral of the child of Mr.. Haas, the
mother Of which was buried few days ago
occurred yesterday from the residence Of the
grandfather on North Emporia.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

city looking at some of his former invest
ments
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

1t is variously estimated on the streets
that from three to four hundred people have
left Wichita this summer for Colorado.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Mr.. W. B. Mead left on our table yester-
day morning some magnificent and luscious
peaches from trees on his home place.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

The Boat Club held a meeting last evening
at their boat house in Riverside Park. Two
new members were admitted. The crew were
also out practicing on the Little river last
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Chas Morehouse of Bunnell & Moore
house, returned yesterday from Stafford
Lane, and other western counties where be
has been looking up the firms loaning in.
terOsts
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Mr.. VIII Z. Bolton, editor of Kiowa
County Signal, Greensburg, called at the
EAGLK office with his sister YESTERDAY.
Wichita eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1886-1890, 1887-07-15

Mr.. and Mrs j. D. Hutchincs left last
q yening for Indiana, and the lake region in
q ueSt of health aud comfort